Новости за 13.10.2016

In order for Donald Trump to win the presidency, it is imperative that he wins the state of Florida. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib breaks down the numbers and what they mean for the Trump campaign. Photo: AP

David Kochel: Republicans who care about salvaging this election for our congressional majorities have choices to make about the principles that bind or divide us.

India has a massive internet gender gap. Here are a few of the surprising figures that demonstrate just how lopsided the use of technology is in the South Asian nation.

India is coming online fast, but research shows men have far more access to digital technology--and social media--than women. Here's a look at the gender divide. Illustration: Elva Darnell/The Wall Street Journal

Germany’s Constitutional Court has rejected emergency appeals aimed at stopping the European Union’s trade deal with Canada.

Sweden and Norway reduced their stakes in Scandinavian airline SAS, saying the state-controlled carrier would perform better in private hands.

A frenzy of homebuying in China has helped soak up inventory but is also leading to “new challenges” for the government as it seeks to ensure financial stability, a senior banking regulator said.

China’s surprisingly dour trade figures in September imply global demand remains in a rut.

Mistakes by air-traffic control caused a “near miss” between two Chinese passengers jets at a Shanghai airport this week, China’s civil-aviation authority said.

Samsung began shipping a return kit to owners of its Galaxy Note 7. Photo: XDAMedia

A flight to a city he had never visited is what it cost Japanese game fan Shunsuke Izumi to ensure he got Sony’s virtual-reality headset on the first possible day.

The U.S. struck and destroyed three coastal radar sites in Yemen early Thursday in a significant military response to a series of attempted attacks against American warships in recent days, deepening the American role in the country’s protracted civil war.

The RAND think tank estimates costs of reinstating EU borders

Heavy wind and rain began battering Bermuda late Wednesday as the British territory braced itself for Hurricane Nicole, which became a major Category 4 storm as it tracked toward the tiny island.

Samsung’s smartphone fiasco is setting off a round of finger-pointing in Washington over the U.S. consumer-safety agency’s possible role in the botched recall.

Facebook Inc. and Google owner Alphabet Inc. will partner with a little-known Chinese company to build a ultrafast internet cable between Los Angeles and Hong Kong, the latest sign of its U.S. backers’ insatiable appetite for bandwidth.

Why has baseball’s postseason turned into a relentless wedding weekend?

The Korean bankruptcy court handling Hanjin Shipping’s insolvency says it plans to dispose of the firm’s sales and marketing network for its Asia-U.S. route.

Tesco, Britain’s largest grocer, pulled products made by Unilever from its online shopping site because of a dispute over pricing in the wake of the pound’s sharp descent, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Wal-Mart, Kroger and others are rapidly expanding their online grocery options, particularly curbside delivery services, as they try to counter a challenge from Amazon.

A handful of urban ‘taggers’ accuse the burger chain of stealing their work to decorate restaurants in Europe; Norm’s lament

The nominee and his allies are responsible for his election fate.

To compensate for a small payroll, Cleveland has built a team designed to exploit the righty/lefty platoon advantage

Those theories that sterling’s fall will help the U.K. economy? Wrong.